Bulletin newspaper, named 'The Railway Chronicle' containing travelling charts, from London to Richmond. Folded. Published at the Railway Chronicle Office, 14 Wellington Street North, Strand, London and printed by James Holmes, Took's Court, Chancery Lane. It describes itself as a 'Travelling Charts; or Iron Road Books, For Perusal on the Journey'. It identifies important landmarks that travellers could view during their journey, including bridges, churches and footpaths. Original price of two pence printed on the front. Includes two large illustrations, one of Nine Elms Station, the London terminus, and the other of Richmond Hill. Public interest in the railways inspired the publication of railway journals and magazines. Travelling charts were issued as a supplement to the weekly publication 'The Railway Chronicle'.
